ELITE AUTOMATION
MODELING TOOL
COMPOUND YIELD SIMULATOR

What if you let the asset compound?

A conservative model showing how reinvesting a portion of your monthly distributions compounds the position over time. Adjust the inputs to see how patient capital behaves across different timelines and reinvestment rates.

INPUTS
Model your position
Default values reflect typical Elite Automation client economics: a one-time buy-in, a working capital line for inventory, and realistic monthly profit ranges after the 60/40 split.
INVESTMENT BASIS
$30,000
One-time management buy-in (non-refundable).
WORKING CAPITAL LINE
$20,000
Credit line deployed progressively for inventory — not all at once.
MONTHLY NET PROFIT (YOUR 60% SHARE)
$2,000
Your monthly distribution after the 60/40 profit split. Reflects a fully-scaled store after the initial onboarding period (typically 4 to 6 months).
$500 (early) $2,000 (typical) $6,000 (exceptional)
REINVESTMENT RATE
30%
Portion of each monthly distribution reinvested into additional working capital. The remainder flows to you as cash.
0% (all cash) 30% (balanced) 80% (aggressive)
TIME HORIZON
24 months
How long you hold the position before evaluating results. Longer horizons reveal more compounding — and more variability.
12 mo 24 mo 60 mo
MODELED OUTCOME AT HORIZON
$0
CAPITAL
DEPLOYED
$50,000
Buy-in + working capital
CASH
DISTRIBUTIONS
$0
Received monthly
AMOUNT
REINVESTED
$0
Scales working capital
TOTAL
POSITION VALUE
$0
Cash + working capital
GROWTH TRAJECTORY
Position value over time
Managed eCommerce (modeled)
S&P 500 (historical ~10%)
MONTHS
ELITE AUTOMATION
Managed eCommerce
$0
Modeled position value
BENCHMARK
S&P 500 at 10% CAGR
$0
Same $50K deployed into index
THE COMPOUNDING EFFECT
Important disclosure on methodology. This is a modeling tool for educational purposes, not a projection of actual returns. The calculation assumes your monthly profit remains constant throughout the time horizon, which is not realistic in practice — actual store performance fluctuates based on seasonality, category dynamics, competitive pressure, platform policy changes, supplier availability, and individual SKU performance. Stores typically do not reach consistent monthly profit until roughly month four of operations, and early months may show uneven or minimal distributions. Reinvested capital compounds by expanding working capital available for inventory and sourcing; the linear model shown here does not attempt to project the second-order effect of that expanded capacity on future profit. The $30,000 buy-in is a non-refundable cost that does not compound — only the working capital does. The S&P 500 benchmark uses a constant 10% annualized return, which does not reflect real market volatility. Nothing on this page constitutes a guarantee of returns, a promise of outcomes, or personalized tax, legal, or investment advice. Past client performance does not predict future results for any individual position.